The real distinction in a buyback-and-burn program lies in what happens after the tokens are repurchased. Although the two terms are often mentioned together, buying back tokens and burning them serve different purposes. A buyback is the first step. The project repurchases $WIN tokens from the market using funds allocated to the program. This brings those tokens back under the program's control. The burn comes next. Instead of keeping the repurchased tokens or putting them back into circulation, the tokens are permanently removed through the token contract's burn function. That separation matters because a repurchased token is not automatically a burned token. The permanent supply reduction only happens when the burn is executed. WINkLink's $WIN Buyback and Burn Program follows these two distinct steps, making it important to understand both when evaluating its token supply mechanism. One program, two actions, and a clear distinction between acquiring tokens and permanently removing them. @WinkLink_Oracle @trondao @justinsuntron #TRONEcoStar